LANCASTER DAILY INtELUGENCER SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1882. Hancastci -ntrllifiencet. SATURDAY EVENING, M ABCH 11 1862. THAT 1JUCKN:. Specimens of am InUdel'a Poetry. BY SOBEKT O. lOKR.OLI Tlits i-un went down at the close of day. tank low In a shiinmer et red ana gray. Te a fiery bed In the lar away The sun went down, And all the town In tins spell of a crimson curtain lav. Twe levers were watching the day-getl fade, A dying sun,'1 lUped the dying maid, Yet never a word et complaint she said. Alene with her love, Her thoughts were above ; In l.i.r ending hours she sighed and prayed. All through the day they had thought and planned, And a volume made with a golden baud, Ol pledges and premises, hand In hand. With tows Irem the heart, That ir they must part. They'd meet en the shore et a better land. " And mere" bald the maid, "I will come ba-;k te thee ! Fend love, I will come thou shall suielysce. I will ceme back te cuth ; sweet le-e tlieu'lt be My own piecleu.s been, I'll come te thee foen, Theu bhalt share my crown e! salvation with. inc." ' I uiil ceine, no matter the joy te my mind, IIew happy my heaven, hew tender and kind ; I will come If I leave all salvation behind All lest, lest te me. I'll still come te thee, Te li'jlp thee thy way te the fatlier te Unci." The sun te its pale, wasting pyre had crept, And the levers In silence waited and wept, And the twilight came when the sun had slept. And the pendulum swung. Sad melodies sung, A- the levers aleny their death watch kept. A white-winged bint liein a distant sheic. Came down-as the night Inte morning were. Came down Inr a soul as it came el yore. A gasp, an embrace, A kiss, face te lace. And eyest loekf d te eyes a-. t'iy ne'er looked hclerc. And thoseul Ot the iniild was taken liem clay. As lightly as whispers et dawn te iiiu day. The white-winged bird bore thj spirit away. And alone with the dead. The lever tears shed That told of a wen tint would wear ter aye. icaispasced, and the yearn el a soul pic weld, Anil the hope of a heart at last grew t rid, And the bloom et a laitli grew gray In nel.l. She came net te him Net back te him As her pledge and her premise th:it night weie told. He plead w iili tin star, no answer came down ; And the moon with a shrug ami a leer and Irown, Sailed en like a monk In a golden gown : And never a word Was there ever heard, O! the love that had pronMsedte share lit-r crown. The ttarlleld Policy. What a Statu art Editor h-xpected te Come el It. A lccefit interview with Mr. J. U. .Mc Cullagh of the at. Leuis Glebe-Democrat is a very interesting contribution te the his tory of the Gariield campaign and admin istration. The speaker seems te talk by the book, lie is his own witness, and the interview he gives between himself and Gen. Garfield is one of the most character istic el the many that have found their way into print since the memorable treaty of Menter. Mr. McCulIagh's estimate of the character of the late president is stated as fellows : "I will uel say that Mr Gariield was overestimated in peiut of ability. He was what the world calls a great man intellect ually 1 hat is te say, he was thoroughly educated, full of information, and ready and strong iu argument, a leader in debate en all questions in which he took an inter est. But my objection te him as president is that he was au insincctc man, and I think a weak man." Mr. McCulIagh believes, and is by no means slew te say, that Gen. Gariield's administration would have been a sad dis appointment te the country had he lived te complete it. He had already produced a fatal breach iu his own party ; he was already doing consciously or uuconcieusly, the work of a meie faction. He had bceu rescued from obvious and conceded defeat by the timely exertions of the Stalwarts ; and the rcscue had been arranged for upon terms as clear ami definite as they could be made. Mr. McCulIagh says : "While I was traveling iu the cast in the bummer of 18S0 1 saw in the papers a great many statements, pretending te be authen tic, te the effect that when Garfield was elected the Grant men would be compelled te take back scats. On my way home I called en Gen. Uarlield at Menter and had a private talk with him. I had with m e a number of papers with this statement in them. One or two of them were published in Ohie, and pretended te speak for Gov. Fester. Said I te the General, ' I don't think fchis is going te de the party any geed. The Grant men were beaten at Chicago and they knew it. They went into the fight te win and they lest. They don't expect te occupy the boxes, but tbey would like te have a fair show in the dress circle. Even if they should be pushed into the back scats or crowded into the top galleries they will stay through the circus, but after that they will de a heap of kicking if they don't get ceed treatment.' Gen. Garfield laughed, and said he did net knew exactly what I meant. I explained te him at some length the animus which seemed te dictate these attacks which were mainly directed against Grant and Conkling, and I wound up by saying that we will net propose te have it regarded as a peniten tiary effence te have supported Grant at Chicago or te regard Conkling as ene of the accredited 'leaders of the Republican patty. The general looked at me for a moment, rose from his scat, put his hands en ray sheulders, and said : ' My dear fel low, you don't knew me if you think that with my consent the services or Grant and Conkling can ever be forgotten or ignored by the Republican party. I knew these men well, I knew what they have done, and I knew that if 1 am elected I will ewe as much te them as te any two men in America.' "I never saw or heard a man mere earnest te outward appearance, in my life. And it is because he said what he did, and afterward did wfiat he did, that I say he was insincere. I use a very mild word, tee, because subsequent events have shown that, at that very time he had made a league with Mr. Blaine, the basis of which was the humiliation of Mr. Conkling. and, if -possible, his political death. Mr. Blaine's letter accepting the premiership proves that, although it was dated later." Chloroforming Sleeping People. Philadelphia Inquirer. Writers (prsensatieiial story papers, who desire tqAespnp with the times, should take netBf the proceedings had by the New YorinKedice-Lcgal society last Wed nesday evening. At that meeting several eminent medico-legal gentlemen declared that the alleged feat of reducing sleeping victims te insensibility by covering their faces with a handkerchief soaked with chloroform, as commonly practiced in the ensatienal literature referred te, has no undatien in fact. It was admitted that there may be peeple se exceptionally con stituted that they can be chloroformed 11-1 while asleep ; but the enterprising bur- elar cannot be expected te knew these rare cases by sight and with the great majority of tbepeeple the application of chloroform while asleep has the simple and inevitable effect of waking them np. The action of the' drug irritates the mucous membrane of the threat and air passages, and produces a fit of coughing, which reuses the subject. Seme ether device for insuring the prolonged uncon sciousness of the sleeper most therefore be adopted, and if the novelist is unable te invent one for himself, it would perhaps be advisable for him, before adopting such a device again, te put himself in commu nication with some burglar well up in bis profession, who can supply him with the latest scientific points. This, however, is net intended te apply te cases in which simple somnelenco is desired. The great majority of modern novelists de net re quire extraneous assistance in producing this effect. Household Market. The Central market this mernlngwas largely attended, and at an early 'hour the supply of butter, eggs and poultry was completely ex hausted. Butter sold as high as 33 cents and eggs as high as 20 cents, though the ruling prices were a few cents lower. The few dressed chickens offered 60ld at 5075e each. There wc-c no live chickens In market. Fish wasabundant at fennerprlccs. The Northern market, which opens at a later hour, was much better supplied. Butter and eggs were abundant, and there was a very fair supply et poultry, rggs sela at 14IGc; butter at 28 Zic, and dressed chickens aUOSCi. Dressed ducks at 6j7."ic each. Other staple articles old as fellows : DAIRY. Buttery ft ..2b33c Cupcheese, 2cups 5c Cottage cliee.se. 2 pieces 6c Dutch cheese yi lump Sl0c POULTRV. Chickens f? pair (live) 3$1 " y piece (cleaned) 4075c iHicks 1 pair 45053c " ? piece (cleaned) fi575c Gecee, cleaned $1 Turkeys, Jive $10'J150 " cleaned, 9 ft 1518c MISCELLANEOUS. Annie Butler ?et 25c Coceanulseach 5Q7c Cider ft gallon 3040c Eggstfilez 14'20c Heney y ft 2e25c Lnrd'fl ft 12llc Mince meal, "p ft lie Seap f ft 5Sc Sauer kraut ft qt 15e Blielbarks t quart 10c Walnut J1 Jipk 7e MDIT8. Apples ft pk 253.c liauanas ?t dez 40j$(J0c Cherries, dried, y qt 12c Currants, dried, $1 ft 12C Cranberries ft qt 12lC.c Dried Apples ft qt : 8gl0e " reaches fl qt 1215c Lemens ? de. 25c Oranges 1 dez 20c VKaETAlILUS. IScaus. t.inm, f) iL 23330c lleets ) bunch 5c Cauliflower "8? head 1425c Cabbage ft headi 712e Carrots f) bunch 51W10C Onions f) pk 2025c Green onions ft bunch.. 5c Potatoes 31 bushel $I1 10 fpk 12S1CC " (Sweet) ft pecfc 15SJ30C Kadishcs ft bunch 35c Soup Beans ft qt 1015c Salsilyft bunch 23c Turnips ft X pk 121.V. Lima beans ft qt -ZOSlZbc Head salad : OffllOc MEATS. Beet ft quarter 710c Beet Meak, ft ft 1215c " Beast (rib) ft ft I2ffil4c " " (chuck) ft ft....: 10SJ12C " Corned, ft 1215c " Dried, ff ft 2535c Bologna dried 30c Ham fl ft '. 22c Ham, whole ft ft 14c Bacen ft Ir. lic Lamb ft ft 1220c Mutten ft ft lOigltic Ferk ft ft 1014c Sausage ft ft 12c Veal fl S I0l!c OKA IN. H.iy Tlmcthv f? ten f2225 " Clever ft ten ?15I7 Cern ft bus 90c Oats H bus 60ffl55c Ityefi bus 8590c TimtiiS 'cced ft bus $3.253.S0 Wheat . eus sls Fleur $(!.30ftbbl. Buckwheat meal ft 25 6 baits $1.25 Lady lleautlilers. Ladies, you cannot make lair skin, rosy enewk anil sparkling eyes with all the cos ces luetics of Franei1, or buautillcrs et the world, while in peer ht-alth, and nothing will give veu .such lich bleed, geed health, strength and beauty a-s Hep Bitters. A trial is certain proet. ml-2wd&w Bradford, Pa. Themas Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes : "I enclose money ler Spring Blessem, as 1 fcaid 1 would it It cured me. My dyspepsia has van ished, witli all its symptoms. Many thanks ; I shall never be without it In the house. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen stieet, Lancaster. Kconeniy. A lerlune may be spent in using inellectual niedicini's, when by applying Themas' Eclec trlcOil a speedy and economical cure can be eilected. In case-, et rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pains of every description, it affords instant relief. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's drug tore, 137 North Queen street, Lan caster. Small Comfert. When you are continually coughing night and day, annoying everybody around yeu.and hoping it will go away et Its own accord, yen are running a dangerous risk better use Dr. Themas' Eclectric Oil, an unfailing remedy in all such cases. Fer sale at II. B. CechranV drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster JtliUOTOUS. t RACK J.UTI1EICAN CHUUCII. NORTH 7 Queen ami James Ftrcets. Paster. Rev. C. E. ileitnt. Regular divine services will be held at 10J- a. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday school at i$j p. m. . COLLKliK CUAPKL. DIVINE SERVICES en Sunday at 10 a. m. Sermon bv the Rev. J. Max Hark. ITUBSr REFORMED. DIVINE SERVICE te-morrow at 10:30 a. in., and at 7:15 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. TlfORAVIAN.-J. MAN. BARK, PASTOR. ItX J0 a. m., Litany and preaching. 2 p. in., Sunday school. Vi p. in., third Lenten sermen: " Beheld thy son : Beheld thy mother !" All cordially invited. LIVET BAPXIST CHURCH Y. BlT C. A. Reems, Rev. M. Fravne, pastor. 10 a. m. andiVip. m. Subject "The Nature and Design Gospel Ministry." Sunday school at 1:15 p. in. PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL C II A PEL. Rev. Jas. C. Hume, pastor. The Sacrament of ttic Lord's Supper will be administered at 7:15 in evening. Sabbath school at 1:45 p.m. TKESBYTERIAN. SERVICES AT THE evenimr. X usual hours morning and Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Jas. D. D. Y. Mitchell, ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH, S. JUEEN ST. Rev. A. 1. CoIIem, pastor. Preaching and Communion at 10 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sunday Scheel at 1:45 p. m. S1 ins T. JOHN'S HUTHERAN", CHURCH. Preaching te-morrow morning and even by the pastor. Rev. Svlvanus Stall. 8eata tree. Welceme te all. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Gotwald mission school at 2 p. m A, oengrcgauon-sociat win be Held en Wednes day evening next in the basement. All friends of the congregation are invited. ST. LUKE'S REFORMED CHAPEL, Marietta Avenue, near West Orange street. Rev. Win. F LIchllter, pastor. Divine ser vices at 10 a. m. and "K P- m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. ST. JAMES. HOLY COMMUNION AT 8 and morning service at 10)4 a. m. Even ing prayer at 7J4 p. m. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED. DIVINE SER viccs at 10 a. m., and at 7J p. m. Prayer meeting at 0 p.m. Sunday school atl-y p. m. SECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH (English), North Mulberry street, above Orange, Rev. J. C. Krause, pastor. Preaching at 10 a. iu., and 7i p. m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. TTNION BETHEL CHURCH OF GOD U Rev. G. W. Sellhainer, pastor. Preach ing at 10i a. m. and ' p in. Revival services In the evening. Experience meeting at C o'clock. WEST MISSION, M. E. CHAPEL, CHAR, lotto street above Lemen. Preachinjr at 10 a. m., by the Rev. W. C. Robinson and at 7 p. m.. by the pastor, Robt. A. Mcllwaln. Sunday school at ifi p. m. xenicAz. pi THK SECEET. BAILUOAD MEJf, BAXK OFFICERS AND CAPITALISTS AFFECTED . . SEEIOUStY. A Little intdde Chapter That Will be Head With Interest by the Fublic. Bailreads. banks and capitalists arc the crcat moving and controlling power of the world new, and there i a rqad.arbugliToad.threuga which all that attain te prominence must pass and many tail ln-jtUe tight. Thought, study, mental and brain werlc is the highway te emi nence ; and work, thought, worrying, plan ning, calculating, all feed upon the brain and nervous system, and the results are Xerveus Prostration, Heart Disease, Apoplexy, Par alysis, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleepless ..l l.. CI.U .....1 17n.wAna llAarlanlin nti rf a sudden dropping out of the business ranks from overwork anil nervousness in some ei its forms. Thjs Is the natural consequence; but if the nervous system Is led and supported in proportion te the waste and demands made upon it, tliee learlul reults would net be heard of or known. The remedy is a simple, sensible ene. Simply te feed the overworked, irritable nervous sys tcm. And that can be done, and that is being done successfully everyday In the year by the use et Dr. Bensen's Celery and Chamomile PUls, ir special preparation for Nervdus Dis ease, Sick and Xerveus Headache, Nervous ness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia. These Pills arc net a patent medicine, but made by a regular physician and used by the profession at large. Beld bv all drusrirists. Trice. 60c. a box. Depot, 108 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Ma. By mall two boxes for 91. or six boxes for 92.50, te any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S New ltemedy and Favorite Prescription. SKIN CURE Is Warranted te Cure ECZEMA, TETTEBS. HUMOUS, INFLAM MATION, MILK CKUST, ALL BOUGH SCALY EKUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA, ULCERS. PIMPLES AXD TENDER ITCHINGS en all parts of the body, it makes the skin white, selt and smooth; removes tan and freckles, and is the Best toilet dressing In the H erld. Elegantly put up, two bottles m one package, consisting of both internal and ex ternal treatment. CUAS. N. CKIXTKNTON, 115 Fulton St., Nw Yerk, sole agent for Dr. C. V. Bensen's remedies, te whom all orders should be ad addrcssed. package. auir22-lvdM.W&S&w V rENSONS J'OKOUS PLASTERS. Back Ache POSITIVELY CURED BV BENSON'S Reasons "Why they are Preferred te All Other Pereus Plasters or External Remedies : FIRST. Because tln-y possess all the merit et the strengthening porous plaster, anil 'contain in addition thereto the newly discovered power ful and active vegetable combination which acts with increased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter-irritant cffccti. SECOND. Because they are genuine pharmaceutical preparation, and se recognized by theproles thepreles theproles bien. THIRD. Bccause they are the only plasters that ic lleve pain at once. FOURTH. Because they will positively cmc diseases which ether remedies will net even relieve. FIFTH. Because ever 5.000 physicians and druggists have voluntarily testified that they are super ior te all ether plasters or medicines ler ex ternal ll'.C. SIXTH. Because the manufacturers have received theenly medals ever given ler porous plasters. Bensen's Cancinc Pereus Plaster ! A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25 Cents. MEAD'S MEDICATED COEN AXD BUMON PLASTEH. mrl0-2wd,eed&w cow-1 X OCUEK'S Renowned Cough Syrup. A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy f ol el enitis. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen za. Soreness of the Threat and Chest, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough; Spitting of Bleed, In flammation of the Lungs and all .Diseases et the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines alltne medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te pesseis the most sate and cftlcient qualities for the cure of all kinds et lung diseases. . PRICE, 35 Cents. Prepared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Xe. D East King Street, Lancaster. 17WREWEL.L NOlIUK. : DR. GREENE is truly sorry te leave his numerous friends and patients, his excellent home In the Stevens Heuse nnd his beautiful etncc3 for another citv, but he believes he has a mission te tullill, viz : The establishment of a college where OMNIPATHY can be taught te the hundreds who are anxiously waiting, nnd hence he wiU open an office APRIL 1, at Ne. 22 N. Secenii St., Harrlseurg, opposite the Bolten Hetel. He believes his income Is equal te any four M. Ds. in Lancaster, and he will ter a reasonable snm teach one M. D. all his methods of curing the sick and teave his practice exclusively with him. Dr. G. will be glaa te have anyone call or send and get four pamphlets free, with rames- of persons made well, who were afneted with Dyspepsia, Con sumption, diseases el the heart, brain and ether parts et the body. One et the pamphlets contains a concise history ef: vaccination and another et Catarrh, with names et persons cured. Over flve hundred persons cured et Catarrh in this city for 50 cents. The Cure Quick for Catarrh sent te anyone en receipt et 50 cents. Examinations and consultations FIIEE. Dr. C. A. Greene, 146 EAST KING .STREET. Thirty-lour years experience. Nete Dr. Greene has 430 acres of densely timbered land (oak, Dlack walnut, Ac.) in Kentucky, en Ohie river, which he will ecll cheap, or exchange for land in this county. MWF&S V&KttlAUES, 7. rpuE STANDARD CARRIAGE WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., PINE Carriage- Builders, - MARKET STREET, Bear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. We make eveiy style Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished In the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the beat selected material, and employ only the best mechanics, h or quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the 'state. We bay for cash and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended te. One set et workmen especially employed for that purpose , f n26-tfdiw CLOTirzire, xtitdmkwjsam, c. TTTANAMAKEK A BHOWN. Clothing that 'Wears Well. Year after year our customers return because they are net dis appointed iu the kind of Cloth ing we supply them. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goodness of the materials. The stock of Men's and Beys' Overcoats and Suits is still quite complete. WANAMAKER & BROWN. oak Haix, Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia. 1883. 1882. OUR SPRING OFFERING. Te-day me open the last of our ad vancc order per Cable of direct Im portation' from the Celebrated Heuse Ot OUIGET, 31 RUE V1VIKNNE. PARIS. The most Reeherche styles, superior quality and striking effects te be found In any Flrst-ClaB3 TaUor TaUer Ing Establishment en the American Continent. An early order Is the only guarantee te secure choice of Stock, as manyStylea cannot be duplicated this season. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR. Ne. 121 North Queen Street. -nriLLiAniaeN ft fester. Spring Overcoats ! Are what all men need. The change from a HEAVY COAT te no coat at all Is tee sudden and Is what gives some men the colds tltey have. New when a LIM-Mt Overcoat CAN BE HAD FOR :6.50, And twelve different styles te select from that ran go in price from $0.80 te $18.00, there must be a small excuse te go without But such we have, and for : STYLE AND FINISH : THEY ARE A3I02fO THE BEST! WILLIAlSOtf AND FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. G1JTT JtKA. WIHUB. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIKUTION CO 42d Popular Monthly Drawing OTTHB. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. In the City of Louisville, en TUESDAY. MARCH 81st. 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions et an Act of the Ueneral Assembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court en Mareh81, rendered the following decisions : 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Company lg legal. Set Its drawings are fair. N. B. The Company hag new en band a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler Iho MARCH DRAWING, i pinz3 - .9 wWW i j)nzOa lWfWW x pnzc 0h lOprlzesfLOOOeach 10,008 20prizc8500each 10,000 .100 prizes $100 each 10,000 200prlzesBOeaeh 10,00c 600 prizes 20 each 12,000 1000 prizes 10 each 10,000 9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizs 2,700 9 prizes 200 each, " " L80t 9 prizes 100 each, . "901 960 prizes $112,400 Whole tickets, $2 ; hair tickets, $1 ; 27 tickets $80; 65 tickets, $100. Remit Meney or Hank Draft In Letter. 01 send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can ee sent at our expense. Address ail orders te B. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building Louisville, Ky or R. M. BOARDMAN, 300 Breadwav. Vw Yerk. fehl-TuTnASiw "TJEAD THIS JLV Laxcastxr, Pa., April 28, 1881. The Kiditbtcuba Mv'e Cexfaxt. Genii It gives me much pleasure te say that after using one pack of KIDNETCURA I have been entirely cured et a severe pain in my back and side, of long standing, and that, tee, after trying various known remedies. 1 have every confidence lb your madiclne, cheerfully recommend lt,andknewthatmany of my friends who nave used It nave been benefited. PETER BAKER, m26lyd Foreman Examiner ana Express. DMT GOODS. F. SWaKK. Defiant and Capital, gSSSffift Ne mere Shirts standing wide open en the ba3k. We call attention te our PATHNT-BAOK SHTBTS, which are DEFIANT and CAPITAL by name as well as In fit, quality and workmanship. The- DEFIANT, Is patent-back, well-made, geed muslin, double lined fronts, linen wristbands and nicely finished button holes. Try them. Teu can get thorn at JOHN P. SWARR'S, Ne. SO NORTH QUEEN ST., febf-lydAw CLOSING OUT! AT AND BELOW COST. My entire stock of DRY GOODS,-NOTIONS,!, IS FOR SALE AT AND BELOW COST. This is a rare chance ler GOOD BARGAINS. AS I SAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which were all purchased ler cash. J. M. LONG, JU-tfd U NORTH QUEEN STREET. OPECIAL NOTICE. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Gents' Furnishing Goods Department. Sele Agents for the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT, borne points et merit claimed for the PEARL SHIRTS. 1. The Material. They are made of the best Wamsutta muslin. 2. The Botemt. The bo3ems are three-ply, all linen, and net simply linen sewed en the muslin front of the anirt, as in the cese of some ether makes, making them of less service and cheaper. We claim ter the PEARL SH1BT that It has the best constructed besom, is easily lauudried and will net break. 3. The Fit. They arc guaranteed te fit and give perfect satisfaction in every way.and can be returned if net satisfactory. Fer odd sizes we take special measures. 4. TheLinxng. The shirt Is IIma.I .Awiaa .hA ...wit- wtntrl... .I.Am u.tll mi,A durable. 9. The Workmanship. They are care fully made by skillful workmen, and each one is fully inspected before leaving the factory. The xrice, xne 1'i.aki. auun' is sem at 91 ter the Rents' sizes and 85c. for bevs'. which taking the material, workmanship, Ac, Inte account, meaes 11 me uesi snirt ier tne price In the market. J9-Remember, wc have the sole agency for tbcm, and they are patented. Beware et Imi tatiens, we nave always in sioek wuitis SHIRTS of cheaper grades, and Calice, Per cales and Colored Shirts. GENT'S NECKWEAR, GLOVES, &C J, B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER, PA. N TEW IMPORTATIONS. BUCK CASHMERES. WATT.SHAND&CO. Offer the very best possible value at SO, C2 75, 87 ets., $1.00 and $1.25. These goods are perfeet In Celer, Texture and Finish, and fully 10 per cent, lower than last season. Single and Deuble BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. A SPECIALTY. Special bargains in 40-INCH ALL WOOL FIGURED CASHMERES, 02c. a yard, sold everywhere at 72e. ; only flve pieces. 40-INCH ALL WOOL BLACK ARMURE8, 60 c. a yard really worth 73e. Special sale et 10,000 yds.BleachedMuslins at 10c. a yd. Same goods were sold-by the case in February at 10X cents a yard: Watt,Shaiid&Ce., NEW YORK STORE. S: PKINO 1883. SPKINU 1882. MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR. BOYS' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR. HAGER & BRO. Have new open Full Lines of French, English and American Cleths, "Worsted Suitings and. Spring Overceatings, in all the New Spring Celers and Fabrics. FINE RLACR CLOTHS and ELASTICS FOR DRESS SUITS. Cassimeres and Suitings for Beys. CLOTHING (OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY) IN FULL STOCK. Gent's Furnishing Goods. New Neckwear, Hosiery, Lisle and Kid and Deg Skin Gloves, Linen Cellars and Culls. Hemstitched and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Ac, c:, &c, &c. GENT'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS. Laundrled and Unlaundrled, net sold under any special name, but guaranteed equal te any ether at the same price. 49 WE INVITE EXAMINATION." Hager&Bre. 25 West King Street, LANCASTER, PA. SM CZOTOJX9. rria.! UK: Christmas has come and gene. The old back Inte the past, taking its place among the most eventful years et history. The Holidays are ever. The gifty givers have ceased their giving, and the time when any thing and everything would sell se readily has gene. The "old fogy" merchants are preparing te wear out chair eushlens and trousers by sitting themselves down during the months of Janaary, February and March, te await tee coming et " SPRING TRADE." The "WIDE AWAKB" MERCHANT, the " Man-Who-Neve-Ha-a-Dull-Seaeen,' the man who has learned that trade can be mad In the usually dull months by working feri Is laucbing forth some new idea, seme attraction which will draw the people ; and accordingly keep the trade a "boernlng" and give his sleepy neighbors something te talk about and worry ever. Can any person be se obstinately Mind as net te tee that the "KVtR BUST MERCHANT -is the one who REDUCES HIS GOODS TO COST In the dull season rather than store them away for the next season, whether his neighbor likes It or net, and such a store Is being sought alter by the swarming thousands of Lancaster city's ami county's purchasers. AND NOW WE HAVE OUR STORE ILLUMINATED BY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT by which ovary tint and color can be seen as well by nlgbt as by day. I therefore coil your attention tha? every garment has been MARKED DOWN TO COST FOR THE NEXT THIRTT DATS, whereby you will be enablcd te buy an OVERCOAT OR SUIT OF CLOTHES AT A VERY LOW PRICE Having still a geed assortment en hand te select from. My " Custom Made Department" Is filled with the ohelcest Woolens the market afletds. A perfect fit always guaranteed. . AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Next deer te Shultz A Bre.'s Hat Stere. fLUMBKM'S BUPFLira. rOJBN L. ARNOLD. PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS. BEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. fapra-Ud IflXES TE10AItT'S OLD. WINK STORK. ESTABLISHED 1785. REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE NO. 29 EAST KING STREET. REIGART'S OLD WJXES OF1SOO. 1812, 1817. 1818 AXD 1827. FIXE OLD BRAX DIES AXD WHISKIES. QIXS, IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES. All the leading- brands et CHAMPAGNE. BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALES, &c. Mineral Waters, Appelllnarls, Vichy, Frlcdrlchnhall, Ilunyadl'.June?, S.inilega nnd Glnger Ale. Alse Pine Olive Oibi. H. E. SLAYMAKER, . S. OLAT MILLBE, Wines, Braufe, Bins, Old Bye Whiskies, lc, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, IANCASTEK, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. ASTRICH BROS'. AliVEKTlSEMJEXT. STK1CH HKOS'ADVKKTISKMKNT. ANOTHER I AT ASTBICH BEOS MONDAY NEXT, MARCH THE 6th. The alterations en our store front will ba commenced, and as we will then have no showwintiews we have concluded te com mence POTHER GREAT SALE ! The inducements offered will be such as will surprise anybody. The following prices will be geed for the NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY. ALL OUR OREPE BONNETS AT 82.O0. ULACK PLUSHES, lermerly 12. new $layd. Higher priced Flashes new at $3 a yd. ALL OUR BLACK TIPS At actually hall et what they are marked. ALL OUR COLORED SATINS at 60c. ALL OUR COLORED SILK FRINGES at 23Ci a.yard. .One Let or GENT'S ALL LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS. Colored Borders, fast colors, at 12c. All our Best SILK- HANDKERCHIEFS, that sold for $1.25 te $2 aplcce are offered new at 75e. a piece. The balance et CIIILEREN'S WOOL CAPS will be sold at almost nothing, AU CAPS, lormerly up te 75c. new at 23c.. and all better ones at only 50c. LADIES' WOOL HOODS at 50c, and the best at $1.0J. One let et LADIES' HAND-KNIT SPLIT WOOL JACKETS, Sleeveless at 23c. All our LADIES' FINE WOOL JACKETS. Irem $1.25 te $1.75, new at 00c. apiece. HAND CROCHET FINE CARRIAGE COVERS at 25c. CHILDREN'S IIAND-KNIT WOOL COATS, The small balance et our stoeK at 50c. HANDMADE SPRING ZEPHTR SHAWLS 75c. Shawls ler 50c. $1 Shawls ier 75c. A 11 better ones at $1 apiece. Our stock or MEB1NO UNDERWEAR ler Ladies and Gents will be sold as fellows : 50c. goods 1 at 37c. 75c. ggeds at tOc. $100 goods at 75c. All better goods, such as All Weel Geed or Full Regular Made or ScariPt Medicated at $1 a piece. One Let of LADIES' ALL-WOOL KNIT HOSE, formerly 40c. at 23c. a pair. One Let et CHILDREN'S FINE WOOLEN HOSIERV. at 23c. apalr. All ear FINEST WOOL HOSIERY. 50c. a pair. BEST ENGLISH MERINO SOCKS, formerly 40c, at 25c GENT'S NECK-TIES, Far.cv Satin Folded. all at 25c. One Let of FINE- EMBROIDERED SLIP- l'ERS, old price $1.50 te , your choice at $100 a pair. There are a great number of OTHER BAR OAJNS that will be put out, and wc advise every one te ceme and sec that WHAT WE SAr, WE MEAN ! We say again that this is for the NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY ! And that the Best Bargains generally go first. ASTRICH BROS. LANCASTER BAZAAR, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. P.A. )ATENT5. WM. H. BABCOCK, uugciDuuieurei, wasmngien, u. . Formerly an Examiner in the V. 9. Patent Office ; aiterward. Associate Attorney et Jacob Stauffer, esq., of Lancaster, l'a., until the lat- wr ucuiu, wuuiu ev pieaseu iu uuir jruin xa venters et Lancaster and neighboring cenn ties, and Is still prepared te attend carelully and promptly te all Jfftteut business at moder ate rate;, Jan31-3md4w llrea Clearing ft year has kissed Its M geed bye " te 85 and dreDned rOllN L. ARNOLD. ARNOLD, AJiD LIQVVHS. TRAVELERS' OUIJUJS i' ACAsIttK AMU aHlLl.fr.UgVlLLk ML. ti j Cars run as fellow bj Leave Laucatser (P. It. Depot), at 7, 9, aa.l U30a.m.,nnd 2, 4, and 8:30 p. m., exerat en Saturday, when the last car leaves at 9-.90 p. m Leave Millersville (lower end) at 5, 8, and 10 a. M., nnd 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. Cars run dally en - ve time except en Seb day. CtOLU-MIlIA AM FOKT DEPOSIT K. K ' Trains nnwrunregulurlyontheCelnmbia and Pert Deposit Railroad en the following time: Btatiems NeKTii.Exprp9.Express. Aocem. -WAVJt. A.X. p.m. r.x. Fert Deposit... Feachbottem... Safe Harber.... Columbia.. 6:35 7:12 7:55 S-.2& 3:55 4:28 5:11 5:40 05 308 531 639 STATiem Seniii'Express.Expresa.i Aecea jjui. a. m. i r. m. Columbia. Safe Harber... Feachbottem.. Pert DeDeeit.. ll:3t F. It. 12:06 12:48 1:25 630 6:49 7:32 8:05 7:45 ArfcOS LeMO HOT I 12: OEADINU m COLUMBIA B. K. RRANOEMENT OFPAS8ENGER TRAINS MONDAY, NO?. 7th, 188J. NORTHWARD. LMAVa. lA.lt. A.M. (juarryvme Lancaster, Kin;? at Lancaster, .................. Columbia. ARRIVB. Reading 6:40 730 WO 930 7:50 &00 720 lfcOS SOUTHWARD. LSAVK. Reading... ABB1VK. Columbia. Lancaster.. r.if. p.m. .... 2J0 .... 3:40 1:00 8:50 1:10 2:W 330 5.50 r.K 5:15 535 839 Lancaster, King St... Quarryvilip Trains con uect at uuaninir with trains te and from Philadelphia, PettsvUle. Harrtsbanr, AL lentewn and New Yerk, via Bound Broek Reute. - - At Colombia with trains te and from Yerk, Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick and Ball. mere. A. M. WILSON. Snpt. PKNNSf LVAN1A KAILHOAD NSW SCHEDULE Ob and after SUNDAY.' JANUARY 22d, 1883, trains en ths Pennsyl' vania Railroad will arrive at and leava Urn Lancaster ami Philadelphia depots as fellows : Eastward. Leave I Arrive Lane'tar Phllad'a Mall Kxpress, sast Line,.. .................. YorkAcceui. Arrive-", Harrlsburg Exprestt Lancaster Accommodation Columbia Accommodation, Frederiek Aecem. Arrives, 12:44 A.V. 5:10 " 8 85 " 835 9:00 " 95 " 130 r.M. 2:42 " 230 " 5:25 " 6:46 ' 2ASa.1l 730 " 1030 11:45" 55 735 " suneay Mail Johnstown M Dav Exeresa. Harrlsburg Aoeommodat'n, 19:45 " A.M. X. F.M. 7:25 1&09 6:10 TJt. 91Sa 2:10 835 9:27 2.16 8:18 Sh87 .... 835 1037 .... 935 Wwate Leave Arrive "ftn' Phllad'a Lanc'ter Way Passenger, 430a.v. 637 a.x News Express. 430 " 637 " Mall Train Ne. l.viaMLJey, 7:00 " 935 ' Mall Train Ne. 2,via Cel'bia, .... 939 Sunday Mall, 7M ' 935 M Fast Line, U35 " 1-JKr.M. Frederiek Accommodation, .... 2:09 " I Jincaster Aoeommodatlon, 235 ' .... Harrlsburg Aocemmodat'n, 2:15 p.m. 539 w Columbia Accommodation, 4d3 " 735 Harrlsburg Express, 530 " 70 Western Express, 9:00 " 1131 H Philadelphia Kxpress, 1139 . .25a.w. Mall Train, Ne. 2, west, connecting at Lan? caster with Mall Train, Ne. 1, at 9-.25a.nL, will run through te Hanover. Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 135, will run tnreush tr Frederick. Harrbtrarg Express, west, at 5:40 p. u.. has direct connections (without change of cars) te Columbia and Yerk. Cast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged, win stonatDewnlngtown.CoatesTlUe, ParkM burg, Mount Jey, Jaizabethtewn and Middle- OAMMnrB. rWUCXT BASOAIN8 1M UaJUTJSXS, I claim te bars the Largest and Fines took of CARPETS In this City. Brussels andTapestry CARPETS Three-ply, Extra super. Super, All Weel. lalt Weel and Part Weel Ingrains : from the iest te the cheapest as low as SSe. per yard. AH the FINEST AND CHOICE PATTERNB that ever can be seen in this city. l also hare a Large and Fine Stock et my jwn make Chain and Bag Carpets, AB LOW AS 35c PER YARD. Alse MAKE CARPETS TOORDERatshex notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4WNe trouble te show goods ir you de n-. wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, . 208 WEST SmQ HTKUT, LANCASTER PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers